Tavern
Schänke is the historical name for a restaurant with Krugrecht . The spelling “Schenke” (to “pour out”) and “Schänke” (to “bar”) are equally permitted. A modern synonym is pub , the term cabaret is derived from the French word for tavern, cabaret . A regional synonym is Kretzscham (to Slav. Kŗčma 'Schenke'), the associated host is the Kretzschmar ( Schenke ), plural Kretzschmarn .
The tavern as a place for gastronomy as well as for discussion and gathering appears in numerous songs and poems, for example:
“The servant likes to sing a freedom song that evening in the tavern. This promotes digestive power and spices the drinks. ( Heinrich Heine ) "
If the tavern also had the right to brew , it was a shower bar . An inherited and inheritable tavern was called an inheritance tavern . Bars were often named after their location, such as Waldschänke or Dorfschenke . The Oberschanke in Radebeul is located at the highest point of the site and could be named after it, or after office or title top gift . Spacious gardens belonged to the Grünen Schänke in Leipzig.
The Dreckschänke in the Ore Mountains is right on road 221 . A Landwehr tavern was built at the Göttingen Landwehr, a Landwehr tavern at the Hanoverian Landwehr near Ricklingen.
The Ratsschänke at the Old Town Hall in Eppingen is not known to be used as a historical pub. In the Junkernschänke in Göttingen, too, a wine bar was not set up until the late 19th century. Likewise, the Domholzschänke near Leipzig, the name of which indicates that the cathedral monastery owned a nearby forest, was only opened recently.
A street tavern is not a tavern in the historical sense, it is an outside sale of a restaurant.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Traditional buildings are being demolished. Retrieved July 13, 2020 .